. 

CIRCULAR  No.  3. 
STATE  BOARD  OF/  FORESTRY. 

G.  B.  LULL,  State  Forester. 


347  UNIVERSITY  OF 

AT  LOS  ANGELES 


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te  I  B  R  A  R  >/ 

BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  fORESTRY  IN 
CALIFORNIA 


COMPILED  IN  THE  CALIfORNIA  STATE  LIBRARY 

BY 

ERNEST  BRUNCKEN 


SACRAMENTO,  CALIFORNIA 

AUG.UST.  1908. 


SACRAMENTO: 

W.  W.  SHANNON Superintendent  of  State  Printing. 

1908. 


STATE  BOARD  OF  FORESTRY. 


JAMES  N.  GILLETT Governor. 

CHAS.  F.  CURRY Secretary  of  State. 

U.  S.  WEBB Attorney-General. 

G.  B.  LULL. .  .  .State  Forester. 


A; BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  FORESTRY  IN  CALIFORNIA. 


INTRODUCTION. 

This  bibliography  of  forestry  in  California  attempts  to  bring  together 
such  books,  official  reports  and  articles  in  periodicals  as  may  appear 
serviceable  to  the  forester  or  the  non-professional  student.  It  does  not 
include  the  exceedingly  large  amount  of  popular  writing  designed  to 
further  the  adoption  of  protective  measures,  nor  descriptive  matter  of 
primarily  a  literary  character.  Even  in  its  chosen  field,  it  does  not 
pretend  to  be  exhaustive.  Important  data  and  discussions,  especially 
in  dendrology  and  forest  description,  will  be  found  scattered  through 
innumerable  botanical,  geological,  and  other  scientific  books  and  periodi- 
cals. To  gather  them  would  involve  an  amount  of  labor  quite  dispro- 
portionate to  the  harvest  thus  to  be  collected. 

There  are  a  number  of  periodicals  quite  indispensable  to  the  student 
of  California  forestry,  which  have  not  been  analyzed  because  they  are 
provided  with  such  excellent  indices,  that  their  California  articles  may 
be  readily  found.  Among  these  are :  » 

Garden  and  Forest. 

The  Forestry  Quarterly. 

Forestry  and  Irrigation.  (This  periodical  was  in  its  earlier 
volumes  known  as  The  Forester.  The  publishers  have 
recently  announced  the  contemplated  change  of  name 
to  Conservation.) 

Water  and  Forest. 

The  trade  papers  dealing  with  lumbering  and  other  forest  industries 
will,  of  course,  not  be  neglected  by  the  student.  The  most  important  of 
these  are  The  American  Lumberman  (formerly  Northwestern  Lumber- 
man), and  Pacific  Coast  Wood  and  Iron. 

In  the  office  of  the  State  Forester  at  Sacramento  -numerous  manu- 
script notes  on  California  forestry  are  being  collected.  In  the  State 
Library  at  Sacramento  newspaper  clippings  on  this  subject  arc 
preserved. 


GENERAL  PUBLICATIONS. 

LAKE   BIGLER   FORESTRY   COMMISSION.     Report   to    Governor    George 
Stoneman. 

8°,  15  pp.     Sacramento,  State  Printing  Office,  1884. 

Recommends,  among  other  things,  the  appointment  of  a  permanent  forestry 
commission. 

STATE  BOARD  OF  FORESTRY,  California.    First  Biennial  Report,  for  the 
years  1885-86,  to  Governor  George  Stoneman. 

8°,  238  pp.,  6  folding  maps.     Sacramento,  State  Printer,  1886. 

-  Second   Biennial   Report,    for   the   years    1885-86,    to    Governor 
.   R.  W.  Waterman. 

8°,  182  pp.,  6  folding  maps,  24  pi.     Sacramento,  State  Printer,  1888. 

-  Third  Biennial  Report,  for  the  years  1889-90,  to  Governor  R.  W. 
Waterman. 

8°,  212  pp.,  31  pi.     Sacramento,  State  Printing  Office,  1890. 
Fourth   Biennial   Report,    for   the   years    1891-92,    to    Governor 


H.  H.  Markham. 

8°,  81  pp,  9  pi.     Sacramento,  State  Printer,  1892. 

NOTE. — The  reports  of  the  first  forestry  board  contain,  in  addition  to  the  usual 
administrative  data  and  discussions  on  forestry  propaganda,  numerous  special 
articles  which  are  listed  below  under  their  appropriate  heads.  These  reports  are 
now  out  of  print  and  becoming  quite  scarce.  A  set  is  preserved  in  the  State 
Library. 

STATE  FORESTER,  Report  of  the,  for  the  period  July  12,  1905,  to  Novem- 
'ber  30,  1906. 

8°,  39  pp.     Sacramento,  State  Printing  Office,  1906. 
This  is  the  first  report  of  the  new  Forestry  Board. 

DUDLEY,  William  R.     Forestry  Notes. 

A  series  of  news  and  comment  on  matters  relating  to  forestry,  in  the  Sierra 
Club  Bulletin. 

KINNEY,  Abbot.    Forest  and  Water. 

8°,  pp.  250  +  v,  53  ills.    Los  Angeles,  1900. 

LYON,  W.  S.    Report  on  the  Chico  Experiment  Station. 

In :  Third  Biennial  Report  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  48-62.     1890. 
-  Report  on  the  condition  of  the  experimental  station  at  Santa 

Monica. 

In:  Third  Biennial  Report  of  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  17-24.    1890. 

NOTE. — The  forestry  stations  at  Santa  Monica  and  Chico  were  at  first  under 
the  supervision  of  the  old  State  Board  of  Forestry,  and  reports  on  their  opera- 
tions are  Inserted  in  the  four  biennial  reports  of  that  body.  The  act  abolishing 
that  board  (Statutes  1893,  p.  229)  transferred  them  to  the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia, and  further  reports  were  issued  as  university  publications. 


FOREST  DESCRIPTION. 

BRANDEGEE,  T.  S.    The  vegetation  of  "burns." 

In:  Zoe,  2:118-122. 

DAVIDSON,  H.  S.  Description  of  counties :  Siskiyou,  Modoc,  Lassen, 
Plumas,  Shasta,  Butte,  Tehama,  Placer,  Sierra,  Nevada,  Amador, 
El  Dorado. 

In:  Second  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  160-173, 
6  maps.  1888. 

-  The  Sierra  forests  as  producers  of  lumber. 

In:  Second  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  144-153. 

1888. 

DUDLEY,  William  R.  Zonal  distribution  of  trees  and  shrubs  in  the 
Southern  Sierra. 

Sierra  Club  Publications,  3 :  288-312,  May,  1900,  6  text  figs. 

-  Forest  reservations:  "With  a  report  on  the  Sierra  Reservation, 
California. 

In:  Publications  of  the  Sierra  Club,  1 :  254-267. 

HANSEN,  George.    The  hillside  farmer  and  the  forest. 

In :  Sierra  Club  Publications,  5 :  33-43,  January,  1904.     2  pi. 
GrapEic  account  of  typical  history  of  foothill  settlement,  under  bad   forest 
management. 

-  The  reafforesting  of  the  Sierra  Nevada. 

Sierra  Club  Publications,  3 :  224-229,  May,  1900.     2  pi. 

KINNEY,  Abbot.  Report  on  the  forests  of  the  Counties  of  Los  Angeles. 
San  Bernardino,  and  San  Diego,  California. 

In:  First  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  25-27, 
2  maps. 

LEIBERG,  John  B.  Forest  conditions  in  the  Northern  Sierra  Nevada, 
California. 

U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  professional  paper  8,  series  H,  Forestry,  5,  p.  194, 
12  maps,  quarto.1  Washington,  Government  Printing  Office,  1902. 

LEIBERG,  John  B.    San  Jacinto  Reserve.     (Preliminary  report.) 

In:  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  19th  Annual  Report,  1897-98.  Part  V,  Forest 
Reserves,  pp.  351-356,  2  pi.,  large  8°.  Washington,  Government  Printing 
Office,  1899. 

LEIBERG,  J.  B.    San  Bernardino  Forest  Reserve.     (Preliminary  report.) 
In:  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  19th  Annual  Report,  3897-98.     Part  V,  Forest 
Reserves,    pp.    359-364,    1    pi.,    large    8°.      Washington,    Government    Printing 
Office,  1899. 

-  San  Gabriel  Forest  Reserve.     (Preliminary  report.) 

7n:'U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  19th  Annual  Report,  1897-98.  Part  V,  Forest 
Reserves,  pp.  367-370,  2  pi.,  large  8°.  Washington,  Government  Printing 
Office,  1899. 


LEIBERG,  John  B.    The  San  Jacinto  Forest  Reserve. 

In:  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  20th  Annual  Report,  1898-99.  Part  V,  Forest 
Reserves,  pp.  455-478,  6  pi.  (2  maps),  large  8°.  Washington,  Government 
Printing  Office,  1900. 

-  The  San  Bernardino  Forest  Reserve. 

In:  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  20th  Annual  Report,  1898-99.  Part  V,  Forest 
Reserves,  pp.  429-454,  7  pi.  (2  maps),  large  8°  Washington,  Government 
Printing  Office,  1900. 

-  The  San  Gabriel  Forest  Reserve. 

In:  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  20th  Annual  Report,  1898-99.  Part  V,  Forest 
Reserves,  pp.  411-428,  4  pi.  (one  is  a  map),  large  8°.  Washington,  Government 
Printing  Office,  1900. 

MERBIAM,  C.  Hart.  Results  of  a  biological  survey  of  Mount  Shasta. 
California. 

U.  S.  Dep.  Agric. — Division  of  Biolog.  Survey.  No.  Am.  Fauna,  No.  16. 
8  °,  179  pp.,  5  pi.,  46  figs,  in  text.  Washington,  Government  Printing  Office, 
1899. 

Primarily  zoological,  but  has  many  notes  on  distribution  of  trees. 

MUIR,  John.     The  forests. 

In :  Muir,  The  mountains  of  California,  chapt.  VIII. 

ORCUTT,  C.  R.  Report  on  the  trees  and  shrubs  of  San  Diego  County, 
California. 

In:  First  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  47-51. 
1886. 

PARISH,  S.  B.    Distribution  of  Southern  California  trees. 
In:  Zoe,  3:332-353. 

VISCHER,   Hubert.     Report   of  the   engineer   of   the   State   Board   of 
Forestry  (on  forests  of  the  northern  coast  ranges). 
I.     Introduction. 
II.     The  Redwood. 

III.  Trees  of  the  Coast  Range,  other  than  redwood. 

IV.  Causes  and  results  of  forest  destruction. 

In:  First  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  125-222. 
Two  maps. 

WAGONER,  Luther.  Report  on  the  forests  of  the  counties  of  Amador, 
Calaveras,  Tuolunme,  and  Mariposa,  California. 

In:  First  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  41-44. 
One  map.  1886. 

NOTE. — On  the  chaparral,  and  comparison  with  similar  formations  in  other 
parts  of  the  world,  see 

Schimper.  A.  F.  W.     Plant  Geography,  pp.  507-541. 


DENDROLOGY. 

ALLEN,  Edward  T.    The  Western  hemlock. 

Forest  Service,  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture,  Bull.  33.  .  8°,  35  pp., 
12  pi.  Washington,  Government  Printing  Office,  1902. 

Treats  of  the  conditions  of  growth  of  the  species  in  Washington  and  Oregon, 
but  the  tree  occurs  also  in  California. 

BRANDEGEE,  Katharine.    Rhamnus  Californiea  and  its  allies. 
In :  Zoe,  1 :  240-244. 

-  Studies  in  Ceanothus. 

In:  Proceedings  California  Academy  of  Sciences,  new  series,  vol.  4,  pp.  173- 
222. 

Strictly  botanical,  but  inserted  on  account  of  the  importance  of  this  genus 
for  California  forestry. 

BUREAU  OF  FORESTRY.     U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture.     The  Red- 
wood. 

Bull.  38.  8°,  40  pp.,  frontispiece.  12  pi.,  4  text  figs.,  2  diagr.  Washington, 
Government  Printing  Office,  1903. 

Contains  the  following  articles :  Fisher,  R.  T.,  A  study  of  the  redwood ; 
Shrenk,  H.  V.,  The  brown  rot  disease  of  redwood ;  Hopkins,  A.  D.,  Insect 
enemies  of  the  redwood. 

COOPER,  Albert  W.    Sugar  pine  and  western  yellow  pine  in  California. 

Forest  Service,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  Bull.  69.  "In  cooperation  with  the  State 
of  California."  8°,  42  pp.,  4  pi.  Washington,  Government  Printing  Office,  1906. 

EASTWOOD,  Alice.    Trees  and  shrubs  seen  en  route  (in  Trinity  County). 
In:  Publications  of  the  Sierra  Club,  4:53-58. 

—  A  handbook  of  the  trees  of  California. 

Occasional  papers  of  the  California  Academy  of  Sciences,  IX.     Issued  July  8, 
1905.    8°,  86  pp.,  57  pi. 
Also  published  separately. 

EISEN,  Gustav.    Forms  of  trees  as  determined  by  climatic  influences. 
In:  Zoe,  3:1-11. 

FISHER,  Richard  T.    A  study  of  the  Redwood. 

In:  The  Redwood.     Bull.  38,  Bureau  of  Forestry.     Washington,  D.  C.,  1903. 

FOREST  SERVICE,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agriculture.    Port  Oxford  Cedar. 

Silvical  leaflet  2.     Issued  Sept.  5,  1907.     8°,  3  p. 

-  Lowland  Fir. 

Silvical  leaflet  5.     Issued  Oct.  7,  1907.    8°,  3  p. 

-  White  Fir. 

Silvical  leaflet  4.    Issued  Oct.  7,  1907.    8°,  4  p. 

-  Sitka  Spruce. 

Silvical  leaflet  6.    Issued  Oct.  7,  1907.    8°,  4  p. 

-  Red  Fir. 

Silvical  leaflet  8.     Issued  Oct  7,  1907.    8°,  3  p. 


FOREST  SERVICE,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agriculture.    Incense  Cedar. 
Silvical  leaflet  9.     Issued  Oct.  7,  1907.    8°,  4  p. 

Bigcone  Spruce. 

Silvical  leaflet  10.     Issued  Oct.  7,  1907.    8°,  3  p. 

Giant  Arborvitae. 

Silvical  leaflet  11.    Issued  Oct.  7,  1907.    8°,  3  p.      , 

Western  White  Pine. 

Silvical  leaflet  13.     Issued  Oct.  7,  1907.    8°,  4  p. 

KELLOGG,  A.    Forest  Trees  of  California. 

In  appendix,  Second  Report  of  the  State  Mineralogist,  pp.  1-116.    1882. 

LEMMON,  J.  G.    Handbook  of  West  American  conebearers. 

Fourth  (pocket)  edition,  July,  1900.     With  12-page  appendix  of  changes  and 
new  matter. 

116  pp.,  16°,  17  pi.     No  imprint. 

Report  of  the  Botanist  of  the  State  Board  of  Forestry. 

In:  Third  Biennial  Report  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  73-212.     1890. 
This  paper  has  been  separately   issued  under   the  title   of   "Conebearers   of 
California."     See  preceding  title,  which  is  revised  edition  of  the  present  paper. 

Pines  of  the  Pacific  slope. 


In:  Second  Bienn.  Rept.  Cal.  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  69-140.    24  pi. 

LYON,  W.  S.     The  cluster  pine  in  California — Pinus  pinaster — cluster 
pine,  maritime  pine. 

In:  Third  Biennial  Rept.  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  32-35.     1890. 

TRELEASE,  Wm.     Synoptical  list  of  North  American  species  of  Cea- 
nothus. 
In:  Calif.  Acad.  of  Sciences,  Proc.,  new  series,  vol.  1,  pp.  106-118. 

VISCHER,  Hubert.     The  Sugar  Pine;  its  peculiar  development  in  Del 
Norte  County. 

In:  First  Report  Cal.  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  216-217.     1886. 

ZIEGLER,  E.  A.    Forest  tables — Western  Yellow  Pine. 

Forest  Service,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agriculture,  Circular  127.     Issued  Jan.  30,  1908. 
8°,  23  p. 

SEQUOIAS. 

.    DEVRIES,  Hugo.    In  het  land  der  redwoods. 
In:  Naar  Calif  ornie,  pp.  283-292. 

GRAY,  Asa.    Sequoia  and  its  history. 
In:  American  Naturalist,  6:577. 

MUIR,  John.    Sequoia  Forests  of  California. 
In:  Harper's  Monthly,  57:813. 

FORESTRY,  Division  of,  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture.    Bull.  28.    A 
short  account  of  the  big  trees  of  California. 
Washington,  Government  Printing  Office,  1900. 


DIVISION  OF  FORESTRY,  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture.     Report  on 
the  big  trees  of  California. 

30  pp.,  8°,  15  pi..  2  maps.     Washington,  Government  Printing  Office,  1900. 
(This  is  substantially  identical  with  the  preceding.) 

KELLY,  Allen.    Destruction  of  Sequoia  groves. 

In:  Fourth  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  22-23. 
1892. 

Contains  some  interesting  historical  data. 

PRICE,  W.  W.    Description  of  a  new  grove  of  Sequoia  gigantea. 

In:  Publications  of  the  Sierra  Club,  1:17-22.     (Placer  County  grove.) 

NEEDHAM,   James   C.      Report   on   the   proposal   to   condemn   private 
holdings. 

House  Report  461,  58th  Congress,  2d  session.  In  Miscellaneous  House 
Reports,  vol.  2.  (Serial  4578.) 

ANON.    Account  of  sale  of  Calaveras  grove  to  R.  P.  Whiteside. 

In:  Sierra  Club  Bull.,  3 :  182.     May,  1900. 

PRESIDENT  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.    Message  accompanying  petition  for 
preservation  of  Calaveras  grove. 

Senate  Document.  93,  58th  Congress,  2d  session.  Miscellaneous  Senate 
Documents,  vol.  3.  (Serial  4588.) 

PLUMMER,  Fred  G.     Report  on  Calaveras  groves  of  Big  Trees.  Cali- 
fornia. 

House  Report  No.  1426.  60th  Congress,  1st  session,  to  accompany  Senate 
Bill  1574. 

Contains  tables  showing  number  and  location  of  Big  Trees,  timber  content, 
value,  and  similar  information. 

SMITH,  S.  C.    Report  on  the  purchase  of  the  Calaveras  Bigtree  Grove. 

House  Report  1426,  60th  Congress,  1st  session.  1908. 

STATE  BOARD  OF  FORESTRY.     California  Redwood  Park,   Santa  Cruz 
County. 

Large  8°.  3  pp.  text,  printed  on  one  side  of  paper,  6  pi.  Sacramento  State 
Printing  Office.  Handsome  descriptive  pamphlet. 

ANON.    Note  on  movement  for  purchase  of  Big  Basin. 
Sierra  Club  Bull.,  3 : 187.    May,  1900. 

CLAEKE,  F.  L.    The  Big  Basin. 

Sierra  Club  Bulletin,  3 :  218-223.    May,  1900.    Map,  2  pi. 

NOTE. — For  description  of  work  done  in  Redwood  Park  see  Report  of  State 
Forester,  1906,  p.  34.  For  attacks  made  on  management  on  account  of  cutting, 
etc.,  daily  papers  in  spring  of  1908,  and  file  of  newspaper  clippings  in  State 
Library- 

Mum  WOODS.     Official  correspondence  relating  to  the  gift  of. 

In:  Sierra  Club  Publications,  6:  287-289. 


—  10  — 


SILVICULTURE. 

ANON.     Explanatory  Catalogue  of  a  few  forest  trees  and  shrubs  for 
culture.' 

In:  First  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  59-124. 
1886. 

DOUGLAS,  Thos.  H.     Report  of  the.  former  head  forester    (on  forest 
planting,  especially  eucalyptus). 

In:  Second  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  39-41. 
1888. 

LYON,  W.  S.    Wattles,  and  wattle  planting  in  California. 

In:  Third  Biennial  Report  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  36-47.     1890. 

LYON,  Wm.  S.     On  close  or  thin  planting. 

In:  Fourth  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  38-41. 
1892. 

Contains  numerous  references  to  California  conditions  and  data. 

-  Trees  suitable  for  alkali  lands. 

In:  Fourth  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  33-38. 
1892. 

-  Suggestions  for  forest  planting  in  California. 

In:  Second  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  31-36. 

1888. 

SCUPHAM,  J.  R.    Tree  culture  experiments  made  by  the  Southern  Pacific 
Railroad  Company. 

In:  First  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.   227-229.      1886. 

THOMAS,  Milton.    Forest  trees  for  profit. 

In:  First  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  55-56. 
1886. 

NOTE.— Reports  of  the  Chico  and  Santa  Monica  forestry  stations,  being  parts 
of  the  biennial  reports  of  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  of  the  University 
of  California,  contain  numerous  silvicultural  data  besides  those  specifically  listed 
here,  especially  concerning  eucalypts  and  other  exotic  species. 

TJ.  S.  FOREST  SERVICE.    Work  in  Forest  Extension  in  California. 
In:  Forest  Service  Circular  36,  p.  10. 

FLINTHAM,  S.  J.    Planting  plan  for  the  Bixby  ranch,  Orange  County. 
Forest  Service  Field  Programme,  November,  1906,  p.  20. 

STERLING,  E.  A.    The  reforestation  of  Southern  California. 
Out  West,  27:21-31. 

EUCALYPTUS. 

ANON.     Santa  Ana's  municipal  Eucalyptus  grove. 
In:  Pacific  Municipalities,  18:112. 

•COOPER,  Ellwood,    Forest  culture  and  Australian  gum  trees. 
12°,  pp.  204.     San  Francisco,  1876. 

DAVY,  J.  Burtt.     Article  on  Eucalyptus  in:    Bailey's  Cyclopedia  of 
American  horticulture. 


—  11  — 

FOREST  SERVICE,  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture.    Eucalypts. 

Circular  59  (revised),  issued  October  3.  1907.  Forest  Planting  Leaflet. 
8°,  13  pp. 

KIXXEY,  Abbot.     Eucalyptus. 
12°,  Los  Angeles,  1885. 

LYOX,  TV.  S.    Some  notes  on  the  genus  Eucalyptus. 

7n:  Third  Biennial  Report  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  25-31.     1890. 
-  A  report  on  the  growth  of  some  species  of  Eucalyptus  in  Southern 
California.     Forestry  Bulletin  Xo.  6. 
In:  Third  Biennial  Report  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  63-66.     1890. 

MCCLATCHIE,  Alfred  James.  M.  A.    Eucalypts  cultivated  in  the  United 
States. 

U.  S.  Dept.  Agriculture.  Bureau  of  Forestry,  Bulletin  35,  8°,  106  pp.,  91  pi. 
Washington.  Government  Printing  Office,  1902. 

SHIXX,  Chas.  H.    Report  on  Santa  Monica  Forestry  Station. 

In :  Partial  report  of  work  of  the  agricultural  experiment  stations  of  the 
University  of  California.  1895-97,  pp.  418-426.  Also  1897-99,  pp.  338,  346,  349. 

STATE  BOARD  OF  FORESTRY.     A  handbook  for  Eucalyptus  planters. 

Circular  2.      (The  pamphlet  relating  to  the  Redwood  Park  counts  as  circu- 
lar 1.  but  is  not  so  numbered.)     8°,  48  pp.,  10  pi.,  mostly  set  in  the  text,  and 
one  map  folded  in.     Sacramento.  State  Printing  Office,  1907. 
Has  numerous  volume  and  yield  tables. 

XOTE. — Xumerous  silvicultural  notes  relating  to  Eucalyptus  are  found  in  agri- 
cultural and  horticultural  publications,  such  as  the  Reports  of  the  State  Agricul- 
tural Society,  the  State  Commission  of  Horticulture,  the  proceedings  of  the 
California  Fruit-growers'  Association,  and  others.  See  also  later  reports  of  the 
Chico  and  Santa  Monica  stations,  as  above. 

FOREST  PROTECTION. 

COLLIXS.  Edw.  L.    Report  of  the  special  agent. 

In:  Second  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  45-50. 
1888.  (Deals  with  trespasses.) 

DOAXE,  R.  W.    Insect  enemies  of  fhe  Monterey  pines. 

In:  Overland  Monthly,  51:361-366,  1  pi.,  5  text,  ill.     April,  1908. 

HOPKIXS,  A.  D.    Insect  enemies  of  the  redwood. 

In:  The  Redwood.  Bull.  38,  Bureau  of  Forestry.  Washington,  D.  C.,  1903. 
KELLOGG,  V.  L.,  and  JACK,  F.  J.  The  California  Phryganidian  (Phryg- 
anidia  Calif ornica,  Pack.). 

In:  California  Academy  of  Sciences  Proceedings,  2d  series,  vol.  5,  pp.  562-570. 
SCHREXK,  Hermann  von.  The  brown  rot  disease  of  the  Redwood. 

In:  The  Redwood.     Bull.  38,  Bureau  of  Forestry.     Washington.  D.  C.,  1903. 

FIRES. 

COLLIXS,  Edw.  L.    Report  of  the  special  agent. 

In:  Second  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  45-50. 

1888. 

COOPER,  A.  W.,  and  KELLETER,  P.  D.     The  control  of  forest  fires  at 
McCloud.  California. 

U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture.  Forest  Service  Circular  79,  16  pp..  1  chart. 
Washington,  Government  Printing  Office,  1907. 


—  12  — 

DAVIDSON,  H.  S.    Forest  fires. 

In:  Second  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  153-157. 

1888. 

KELLY,  Allen.     Observations  on  sheepherders  causing  fires. 

In:  Fourth  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.   14-17. 
1892. 

• Forest  fire's. 

In:  Fourth  Biennial  Report  California   State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  23-26. 
1892. 

NOTE. — For  statistics  of  causes,  convictions,  etc.,  see  Report  of  State  Forester, 
1906,  p.  27. 

For  discussion  of  fires  in  the  Coast  Range,  see  also  First  Biennial  Report 
State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  197-202.     1886. 

STATE  BOARD  OF  EXAMINERS.    Report  for  1905,  page  23. 

On  the  protective  system  of  the  Diamond  Match  Company. 

STERLING,  E.  A.    The  attitude  of  lumbermen  toward  forest  fires. 

Reprint  from  Yearbook  of  Dept.  Agric.,  1904,  pp.  133-140,  3  pi.,  no  imprint. 
Many  of  the  facts  cited,  as  well  as  the  illustrations,  are  from  California. 


FOREST  UTILIZATION. 

DAVY,  Joseph  Burtt.    Stock  ranges  of  Northwestern  California. 

Bureau  of  Plant  Industries,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agriculture,  Bulletin  12,  8°,  81  pp., 
8  pi.,  3  maps,  4  text  figs.  Washington,  Government  Printing  Office,  1902. 

FOREST  SERVICE,  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture.     Grazing  on  the 
public  lands. 

Bull.  62,  8°,  67  pp.     Map  of  grazing  lands  and  diagram  of  answers  in  pocket. 
Published   also   as   Senate   Doc.   189,   58th   Cong.,   3d   session.      Washington, 
Government  Printing  Office,  1905. 

HESSE,   Prof.      Statement  of  investigations   concerning  Pacific   Coast 
woods. 

In:  Report  of  the  Regents  of  the  University  of  California,  1875,  pp.  66-68. 

MACKIE,  W.  W.    The  value  of  oak  leaves  for  forage. 

University  of  California  publications.  Agricultural  Experiment  Station, 
Bulletin  150,  8°,  21  pp.,  11  ill.  in  text.  Berkeley,  April,  1908. 

In  addition  to  subject  proper,  has  ecological  and  silvicultural  notes  on  six 
species  of  oak  in  northwest  part  of  State. 

BOTH,  Filibert.     Grazing  in  the  forest  reserves. 

Reprint  from  Yearbook  of  Dept.  of  Agriculture  for  1901.  8°,  pp.  333-348, 
8  pi.  Some  of  the  data  are  taken  from  California. 

For  statistics  on  grazing  in  forest  reserves  and  comment,  see  Dudley,  W.  R., 
in  Forestry  Notes,  Sierra  Club  Bulletin,  5 :  146,  1904. 

See  also  below,  "National  Forests." 

NOTE. — The  following  statistical  publications  do  not  refer  specifically  to  Cali- 
fornia, but  contain  the  most  accessible  material  relating  to  this  State : 

Circulars  of  the  U.  S.  Forest  Service  relating  to  forest  products  of  the  U.  S. 
(annual),  sawmill  statistics,  mining  timber,  etc. 

Decennial  and  quinquennial  reports  of  the  U.  S.  Census  Bureau  on  manu- 
factures. 

See  also  files  of  lumber  trade  papers,  especially  Pacific  Coast  Wood  and  Iron. 


-13- 


FOREST  LAW  AND  POLICY. 

NOTE. — A  compilation  of  California  statutes  relating  to  forestry,  in  force  in 
1904,  may  be  found  in  Bull  57,  Bureau  of  Forestry,  Forest  Laws  of  the  United 
States.  Statutes  prior  to  that  time,  but  no  longer  In  force,  must  be  sought  in 
the  official  publications  of  statutes  passed  at  each  session  of  the  Legislature, 
and  in  the  successive  editions  of  the  codes. 

STATE  BOARD  OF  FORESTRY.    Forest  laws  of  California  and  rules  for  the 
prevention  of  forest  fires. 

16°,  23  pp.     Sacramento,  State  Printing  Office,  1906. 

-  Forest  laws  of  California  and  rules  for  the  prevention  of  forest 
fires. 

16°,  22  pp.     Sacramento,  State  Printing  Office,  1906. 

A  new  edition  of  preceding  publication,  made  necessary  by  changes  in  the  law. 

BILLS  RELATING  TO  FORESTRY,  INTRODUCED  IN  THE  LEGISLATURE  OF  THE 
STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA. 

NOTE. — The  bills  introduced  in  the  Legislature  have  been  preserved  for  the  last 
ten  or  twelve  sessions  in  the  State  Library  at  Sacramento,  and  probably  in  no 
other  place. 

The  bills  introduced  in  the  session  of  1903  were  as  follows : 

Senate  Bill  20,  Ralston :  To  establish  school  of  forestry  in  University  of 
California. 

Sen.  Bill  28,  Wolfe :  To  appoint  a  commission  of  waters  and  forests. 

Assembly  Bill  74,  Johnson  :  To  withdraw  from  sale  tax  lands,  etc. 

Ass.  Bill  260,  Walsh :  To  establish  school  of  forestry. 

In  1905 : 

Sen.  Bill  33,  Wolfe :  Providing  for  investigations  in  cooperation  with  United 
States. 

Sen.  Bill  342,  Ralston  :  To  devote  certain  claims  growing  out  of  civil  war 
to  forestry. 

Sen.  Bill  638,  Anderson :  To  establish  a  State  Board  of  Forestry. 

Sen.  Bill  579,  Ralston  :  To  establish  a  school  of  forestry- 
Ass.  Bill  80,  Estudillo :  To  provide  for  investigations  jointly  with  United 
States. 

Ass.  Bill  358,  Johnstone :  To  provide  for  the  protection  and  management  of 
forests. 

Ass.  Bill  439,  McGowan :  To  devote  certain  civil  war  claims  to  promote 
forestry.  . 

Ass.  Bill  514,  Drew :  Prescribing  treble  damages  for  negligent  setting  of  fires. 

Ass.  Bill  623,  Walsh :  Providing  for  a  school  of  forestry. 

Ass.  Bill  712,  Johnstoni' :  Establishing  a  state  forestry  policy. 

Ass.  Bill  1156,  Stanton :  Permitting  counties  to  spend  money  for  forestry 
purpose*. 

Assembly  Joint  Resolution  10,  Jones  (Tuolumne)  :  Relating  to  grazing  of 
cattle  on  forest  reserves. 

In  1907 : 

Sen.  Bill  63,  Wolfe :  To  establish  school  of  forestry. 

Sen.  Bill  766,  Irish :  To  dispose  of  moneys  received  from  U.  S.  Forest 
Reserves. 


F 

BILLS  RELATING  TO  FORESTRY,  INTRODUCED  IN  THE  LEGISLATURE  OF  THE 

STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA — Continued. 
In  1907 : 

Sen.  Bill  900,  Willis :  Providing  for  fire  lanes,  etc.,  in  San  Bernardino 
Forest  Reserve. 

Ass.  Bill  37,  Jury :  To  prevent  the  destruction  of  young  forest  trees. 

Ass.  Bill  100,  Drew  :  Relating  to  evidence  in  actions  for  firing  of  woods. 

Ass.  Bill  101,  Drew :  Relating  to  the  measure  of  damages  for  injuries  to 
timber. 

Ass.  Bill  102,  Drew :  Relating  to  forest  fires. 

Ass.  Bill  103,  Drew :  Authorizing  county  boards  to  appropriate  money  for 
forestry  purposes. 

Ass.  Bill  105,  Drew:  Relating  to  malicious  burning  of  forests. 

Ass.  Bill  106,  Drew :  Relating  to  the  State  Board  of  Forestry. 

Ass.  Bill  872,  McClellan  :  To  dispose  of  money  received  from  U.  S.  Forest 
Reserves. 

NOTE. — The  name  after  the  number  of  a  bill  in  the  above  list  refers  to  the 
member  introducing  the  measure. 

It  has   not   been   practicable   to   list   the   bills   introduced   before    1903. 

The  disposal  made  of  each  bill  can  be  found  by  reference  to  the  Final  Calendar 
of  Legislative  Business  for  each  session  of  the  Legislature. 

ANON.    Arbor  day  bill,  to  be  offered  for  adoption  at  the  session  of  the 
legislature  of  1887. 

In:  First  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  p.  223,  1886. 

GAGE,  Henry  T.    Defense  of  the  veto  of  Senate  Bill  No.  7. 
In:  Second  Biennial  Message  of  Governor,  1903,  p.  9. 

KELLY,  Allen.     Forest  reservations. 

7/i :  Fourth  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  20-22. 
1892. 

STATE  BOARD  OF  FORESTRY,  Memorial  of,  to  Congress  of  the  United 
States. 

In:  Third  Biennial  Report  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  67-71.     1890. 

NATIONAL  FORESTS  (Forest  Reserves). 

For  legislation  relating  to  National  Forests  and  Forestry  by  Federal  authority 
in  general,  see  U.  S.  Statutes  at  Large,  one  or  two  volumes  annually.  Much 
of  this  legislation  is  to  be  sought  for  in  the  annual  appropriation  acts  for  the 
Agricultural  Department. 

The  boundaries  of  the  National  Forests  may  be  learned  from  the  proclama- 
tions of  the  President  of  United  States,  establishing  or  modifying  them.  These 
are  first  issued  on  quarto  sheets,  and  afterwards  printed  in  the  annual  volumes 
of  the  Statutes  at  Large.  National  Parks  are  created  by  acts  of  Congress. 
See  Statutes  at  Large,  and  Compiled  Statutes  of  United  States.  A  convenient 
compilation  of  recent  changes  in  boundaries  will  be  found  in  Forestry  and 
Irrigation  for  August,  1908. 

Act  regulating  entry  of  agricultural  lands  within  forest  reserves.  June  11. 
1906.  Statutes  of  59th  Congress,  session  1,  p.  233. 

(Excludes   Southern  California.) 

Correspondence  and  report  on  extending  agricultural  entry  law  to  Southern 
California.  60th  Congress,  1st  session,  Senate  Report  533. 

Statement  of  money  received  by  Forest  Service  from  National  Forests,  during- 
fiscal  year  1906-1907.  Senate  Document  437.  60  Cong.  1,  Sess.  1908. 

(For  California   table,  see  page  2.) 


1  - 

I 

>  •-  —  —  •" mi  I     n  mi 

PRAL  LAND  OFFICE,  U.   S.   Department  A     000  080  855     o 

Beserve  Manual,  for  the  information  and  use  ol  torest  omcers. 

Approved  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  April  12,  1908.  90  pp,  8°. 
Washington,  Government  Printing  Office,  1902. 

This  book  has  been  superseded  by  the  "Use  Book"  of  the  Forest  Service. 

-  Regulations  governing  entries  within  National  Forests. 

Dated,  Washington,  D.  C.,  July  23,  1907.     8°,  7  pp. 

FOREST  SERVICE,  U.  S.  The  Use  Book.  Regulations  and  instructions 
for  the  use  of  the  National  Forests. 

248  pp.,  12°.  Washington,  Government  Printing  Office,  1907.  (Issued 
July  1,  1907.) 

This  is  the  2d  revision  of  this  book,  superseding  all  former  issues. 

NOTE. — Many  important  data  regarding  the  affairs  of  the  National  Forests 
may  be  found  in  the  monthly  "Field  Program,"  published  by  the  U.  S.  Forest 
Service.  Debates  in  Congress  regarding  the  forest  policy  of  the  government  are 
fully  reported  in  the  Congressional  Record. 

-  On  the  destruction  of  Wolves  and  Coyotes  in  California  forest 
reserves. 

NOTE. — See  data  in  following  publications  of  Biological  Survey,  U.  S.  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture,  Circulars  55,  March  13,  1907;  58,  May  14,  1907;  63,  April 
20,  1908.  Also:  Bulletin  72,  Forest  Service,  Wolves  in  Relation  to  Stock,  Game, 
and  the  National  Forest  Reserves. 


WELFARE  EFFECTS. 

ANON.     Tri-counties  Reforestation  Committee. 

(No  title  page.)  Oblong,  12°,  16  pp.,  6  pi.  from  original  photographs  taken 
in  San  Bernardino  Forest  Reserve,  April  17.  1907. 

Contains:  Tourney.  Jas.  W.  The  influence  of  forests  in  regulating  run-off. 
Reprint  from  Yearbook,  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture.  1903. 

PBENTICE.  Wm.  K.  Deforestation  in  Syria  and  its  effects.  Reprint  from 
Forestry  and  Irrigation.  May,  1907. 

Also:  Observations  by  FRANCIS  CUTTI.E.  chairman  of  the  Tri-counties  Refor- 
estation Committee,  list  of  membership,  and  statement  of  objects  of  organization. 

LULL,  G.  B.    Natural  warfare  and  human  welfare. 

Bulletin  Cal.  Physical  Geography  Club,  1  :  No.  3,  pp.  8-11,  Jan.  '08. 
Author    is    State    Forester    of    California.      References    to    California    local 
conditions. 

MANSON,  M.    Comparison  of  water  discharge  on  timbered  and  treeless 
areas  along  the  Yuba  River. 

In:  A  reconnaissance  on  the  Yuba  River.  Water  Supply  and  Irrigation, 
paper  46,  U.  S.  Geological  Survey.  (Serial  4137.) 

TOUMEY,  James  W.     The  relation  of  forests  to  stream  flow.     Reprint 
from  Yearbook  of  Department  of  Agriculture  for  1903. 

8°,  pp.  279-288.  The  data  were  collected  in  the  San  Bernardino  National 
Forest.  Their  substance  is  reprinted  in  report  of  State  Forester,  1906,  and 
with  photographic  plates  in  pamphlet  of  Tri -county  Reforestation  Committee. 
qu.  v. 

VISCHER,  Hubert.     The  influence  of  redwood  forests  upon  the  flow  of 
streams. 

In:  First  Biennial  Report  California  State  Board  of  Forestry,  pp.  202-205. 
188C. 


—  16  — 


APPENDIX. 

For  the  convenience  of  non-professional  students,  the  titles  of  a  few  easily 
accessible  popular  books  on  forestry  in  general,  although  not  referring  specially 
to  California,  are  herewith  appended.  The  first  two  of  these  books  treat  the 
subject  principally  from  the  economic  or  sociological  side,  the  others  from  the 
technical  side. 

BRUNCKEN,  Ernest.    North  American  Forests  and  Forestry. 
FERNOW,  B.  E.    Economics  of  Forestry. 
GIFFORD,  John.     Practical  Forestry. 
GREEN,  Samuel  B.    Principles  of  American  Forestry. 
PINCHOT,  Gifford.    A  primer  of  forestry. 
—  The  use  of  the  National  Forests. 

ROTH,  Filibert.    A  first  book  in  forestry. 

On  the  influence  of  forests  on  soil  fertility,  climate  and  the  like,  the  best 
comprehensive  work  is  still  G.  P.  Marsh,  The  earth  as  modified  by  human  action 
(in  the  earlier  edition  known  as  Man  and  Nature). 


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